davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

WySZynkOW ma SoUO. MOZns
sic spoaziewaG, il senat stan,
ten projekt potwierdzi, chocb,
mcze niektore raragrafy blu
zm;enil. u mnogich sslon5w
polskich W Detroit prawdopo.
dobnie tylko S zostanie zam.
kDietych, 81 W cafem miescie
naiwy zej $50. Dochody . 20.
datku bedq wynosily W tenn
miescie $500, 600. podczas gdy
dotqd wynosiIy 35 procent
mniej.
N,ejy,rata dotqd hlesda ma :
w;ed1'1a Wegry i niekt6re po-
w'aty Galicyi. Puszczowe VIA
try afiykahskie, ped2ace zwy.
kie ku Wlochom Szwajjcaryi,
ta raz4 2abIakaiy sic 8 izivin
d2lej. " stepsch wegierskich,
!uz i TAX ubogich W wode,
ws"ys'ko do tegu stopnla wy
suSzyly, 2e powstaly strasz%e
pozary. W n'ektorych m,ej
scoWosciach setki domow ule-
giy zuiszczeniu tysIare ludzi
pozbawionych przy tulIu. Ma
tomi"st w eTal1cyi ca]e ls-
~ splonefy do szczetu. Szcze-
sciem rzeslste deszcze polozyly
Eoniec pozarom.
- N'a7naelnie sal straszne.
zawsze pr.eriez dosyc znaczue
zdnjq sic bye spusloszenla,
wyrzqdzone wlelkiem TRIESTE,
MEM ziemi W MekSy u,
ktory to cd strony poludn1o
wei sa~l"duje 2 nasza Unia.
Gubernator Sonory donosl, ze
W owei prowincyi k.lka miei.
scowosci zosta}o zamienionych
W gromade gruzow. We wsi
Oputo nawet $50 ]udzi po.
grzebanych zostafo pod gruza-
mi. A podczas gdy wiado :
mosc o powstaniu nowego wul
kanu w Arizonie wnet okaza-
ia sic bezpodstawna, podobno
W meksykahskiej Sierra Ma
Dire lstotnle utworzy1a sic
CORA, ogieh wyr7ucajaca. IRE
sztq trzesienie ziemi W pew
ny'n wygledzie wyswiadczylo
}udziom wielkie dobrodziejstwo
otwierajqc zr6d}a, :systarcza.jq-
ce do zalania woda wielkich
obszarow ziemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
Esa. PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
LUDOZERCA.


Pan M. S. x. X. p. =. Sa.
dowski pewnosciq lie jest
tyle naiwnym, by ME wiedzieG
60 jest part va lu % W a
Me przecze, ze pod tq ma
zw4 potworzyio sic duzo stron.
nictw awanturniczvch, ktore
rzeczy gwaltownie a bez TO-
zumu biorq - pssessas' ia
plany Zorganizowania srrt&-
czeastwa Go bezsensu. 4 .c
to ME upowaznia jeszczu d.
potepienia mys'l gEownej, we
wodn1ei ludu, ISt6rq jest pole
psZenie doll biediego robo
tni~a #lbo uczynienie jej
przynajmnie:i znosna ME
tylllo w Ah.eryce, ale j
" Europ;e. Zreszta 2. s.,
lezeli ME tax sariyo, to lepier
o tenn wiedziec i pojmowac to
powinien.
Cd niejakiegos czasu: szcze,
gd!n;ej cd objec'a redaNnyi
,Awyera ChicagosiIego' pan
s. ma ka2tym kroku wystepu-
ie 2 glupio-ircniczAq pogarda
pr%eciw wsz, stkiemu, c" tchme
n, .nA .@s.,( wrh'-h -hyr u ~ q
pod jarzma kapita}u, despo-
tyzmu.
Artyku} pana S. oZamki Ia
lodzie", W pissmidle Po7oh ~
Ameryce, przechodzi wszel'ie
granice cierpliwosci. Drobnych
p}atnych pyskaczy w tym ro-
dzaiu many sporo W Amsryce.
Pan S. chce ich przescignqc.
Co Pana Sadowskiego do te-
so powoduje, ME wiemy,
tyle jednakze zdo}alismy wy
1niarkowa6, ze przekonah ME
ma on zad"ych j sam vie o
tenn na)lepie); 0 lie eobie
przypominam, z tenn sic kie-
dys ME kry}. - Jezeliby tam
iakies przekonania byly, to
sam p. Sadowski przyzna, 2e
lepiej o mich gfoino nie mo-
vic.
S(owem pan M. S. Sadow-
ski wystepuie teraz przcciwko
ludowi przeciw nam robo =
tnikom ,,Rycerzom pracy", do
kt6rych podobno sam sic
wpisaf ha! ha?
Cieszy Gle, panic Sadowski,
porazlSa naszej partyi robotni.
czej przy ostatnich wyborach
W Chicago. Wyobrazam sobie
nifty usmiech twojej kamelco-
nowej suchei geby przy zda-
niu, jake wyrazifes we wspv-
mnianem artykule ,,Zamki na
lodzie" ze: ,,lud robotnicy
maja sic ME mieszaG teraz do
zadn"ch buntow maya "a
jac sic przedewszystkiem pro-
pagsnda i zgadnijcie czem.
oswiata!"
TAX, panic SadowslSi, oswia-
ia a mianowicie taxa, jakq
pvdaja ludowi kapitalisci
tacy totumfaccy, jakim ty je-
stnS.
Mowi p. Sadowski, ze
my, 70 b otnicy, lud u2y-
wamy tylko silly piesci ME
p~awa. - Moze bye. ale W
ISazdym razi.e si}y bezposre-
dniej, podczas gdy przy osta-
tnich wyborach W Chicago pa
movie kapital'sci, hermatrodyci,
republikano-demokraci, wraz
z totum ia c k imi uzywali
takze uie prawa, ale silly pic
sci . tylko posrednio. Me
wen, jak to tam byio ulo&o-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
HUMORYSTYKA.

Protektor muzyki.
-Jal sle panu podoba arya, kt6ra
spiewalem?
Owszem, owszem, spiewaj pan
jesz,ze.
Lccz moic moi spiew pana de-
raniuje?
Bynaimncj, in jestcm z powota-
MIA ko.alzcm i wszelkic halasy nie robi4
na mnie zadnego wra2enia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

fOZeSfdllsHly ~ POu d.
dresami wskazanemi
nam przez przyjaci64
naszych, proszac u
przej mie o goscinne
'pEyjecie naszego pis-
ina.
ny nadziejje, re
n6wi odbiorc.y juz po
przeczytanin tego
pierwszego numeru
plzeIkonaja sic, re to
co pisaly o Wiarusie
wros,ic nam pisma,
.j;.lk mp. Kryty ka,
b,vlo podleh1 oszczer-
stwem, .je1ynie w tel
intencyi w SWAT pusz-
czonem, ably sic po-
zbyd naszej konku-
'e q =. :'e->
Wszystkiego trzeba
doSwiadczaG, m6wi
Apost6l Pawe} sw.,
a dobre dzierzyG.
Me potepiajcie w la
rusa z CORY ,lecz prze-
czytawszy ten numer,
piszcie do redakcyi po
wiecej, i badajcie, ja-
ka jest cnota W ma
szem pismie, a jezeli
doswiadczycie, re
Wiarus jest pismem
rzadzacem sic prawda a
a Bogiem, gazeta pa
tryotyczna. i religi ijna
zarazem, ME cierpiaca
ob}udy ami k}amstwa,
wtedy trwa4a z MIN
przyjazh zawrzyjcie
i sasiadom do czyta-
MIA polecajcie.
Kto ME mySli p}a-
cic "a Wiarusa, MECH
go najp6zniej przy
trzecim numerze wr0-
ci urZednikOWi pOcZ-
towemu ma poczcie
lub listowemu, a o.
chroni mas przez to
cd niepotrzebnego
szkodliwego naszemu
interesowi wydatku.
Kazdemu z nowych
odbiorc6w bedziemy
pol roku czekali z a.
bOnamentem.
Najprostszy adres
naszej redakcyi, pod
kt6rym wszysthie
listy dcjs6 musza,jestt::
w iarus,
Winona, M]nn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

o. $500 S>''>Se w r. "a NA" 81 !"
pewnq melancholi2. Ale JAZZ
sic tylko do tute.jszych stosur-
kow rrzyzwyc1ai, tow trze :
cim roku jaz mu sic ME chce
wracac ma ja}owe perli do
Europy, a W tym czasie zwy-
lSle J"z nawet tyle pieniedzy
ma zarobionych, ze swo-
ich llrewnych W Prusach
wspleraG moze. Fat'tem jest,
2e PoIacy amery kahscy JUL
eiecej piepiedzy do ziem pol
rkicn pos]ali, anizeli y mich
wywlezll, a teraz nawet zblo-
raja grosze, 2eby "a ME Oh
czyzne wysw4Apdzi6, kt6rq
polska Szlachta Aracifa. Ore
dotc'th sam wlo'zy w sllute.
czncsG naszych usilowan, ma
szej pomocy, ale jest Oh do
kota otoczony .wronami, kto-
reby mu oczy wydzioba1y,
gdyby chwalii otwarcie dole
PoIak6w W Ameryce, vice
tylNo talk niby 2 daleiSa sic
mas tyka, ale pocichutku przy-
znaje, re gdzle tn sic Polacy
trzymaja w grolnadzie, tam
i'm ME 2le.
Zeby tn jaki agent niesu-
miennle Po!akow wyzyskal,
o ten. ~: a'." - .1i@ ! o,ts 10.
a takich ludzi, kt6rych z Eu.
ropy sprowaazq agenci, w}adze
na mocy prawa, uchwalonego
niedawno przez kongres unll
Polnocno amerykansklej, wca-
lie do kraju ME wpuszcza;a,
chyba 2e umieja oni jake sztu-
Ike, ktora jeszcze ma tel polku-
Ii ME jest znaua.
Najsmiesznie.lszem zas z cy-
towanych W rzeczonem mie.j-
scu banisluk jest wrzekome
zdanie p. r els a, .jakoby maj
ciezszq by1a W Ameryce dola
polskicgo wiesnlaka. Przecie2
w}asn!e ch}op polski ma sic
tn jak mysz W mace. - Ola
uiego wfasnie, jezeli jest zdrow
i silny i ka2dej ina sic piracy,
Ameryka jest rajem, podczas
gdy panicze europejsci tn zwy-
kle bardzeaszybko marniejq, je,
zeli ia|lf pre- mama lub
waMl( Bowrot do arysto-
kfaeRfeY Europy ME powo}ajq.
Gaze.a Po7eha donosi, 2e ks.
Biskup Regge, sekretarz dyece-
zyi w Rochester, powracajacz
Belgii, ochrzcil ma pelnem mo-
rzu, ma okrecie antwerpyjskim
B e g e IA a IL d, nowonaro
dzene dzlecie Polk Mas}o-
wskiej, jadqcej do me2a W
Shenandoah
! w MANISTEE KS. Grocho.
wski ma w wieIkim zapasie
nova gazette Xiezy Zmar-
twychwstahcow Wiara Oj
czyzna i rozdaje ia romisdzy
swych taraGan, lecz oni jej
ME czytaia, tylko jej uaywa
ia Jako arrappln9 paper do OBJ
wijania chlcba ke1basy, jak
ida do roboty.
| MAMMA UDEKOROWAL
BIELINSk IEGO.-Guzeto Ka-
toAcha pisze: Jak w starozytno-
sci luazi zaslug j piracy wien
czono lauraml, q W czasa"h
nowozytnych mouarchowle
zawieszaja Orderly krzyze ma
piersiach mellow zasluzonych,
TAX my Polacy, chcqc uczcit
meaa sulniennej C) piracy dla
| dobra ogolu, .dobimY piers
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

Gaze,a Po7eha donosi, 2e ks.
Biskup Regge, sekretarz dyece-
zyi w Rochester, powracajac 2
Belgii, ochrzcil ma pe}nem mo-
rzu, ma okrecie antwerpyjskim
B e lg e IA | IL d, nowonaro
dzene dzlecie Polki Masfo-
wskiej, jadqcej do meza W
Shenandoah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

1.tA.th,f4A "a v,AEt,1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
Men Who Saved the Union.
idaho World. Il

Colonel Dom Piatt's new book
L" Memories of the Men Who Saved
the Union," excites lively attention.
His five heroes are Lincoln, Stanton,
Chase, Seward and General George
H. Thomas. He makes it very clear
to his readers why he does not add to
his military list. The reasons for his
omissions of various well known names
are likely to receive j general bonn
bardment from hero -worshippers.
Whatever view may be taken Of his
failure to bestow praises where he does
not think them due, there will be 4
general agreement among the friends
and admirers of General Thomas that
quite aside from any comparisons
which Colonel Piatt institutes, he has
produced the most worthy tribute to
that great soldier which has yet ap-
peared. While he presents new and
most interesting pictures Of each OF
his characters, his chapter on Thomas
is the master piece of the book. Every
friend Of Thomas will cordially thank
the author. All who watch the course
of pending controversies over our war
history will await with interest the stir
which the volume is sure to make.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28

the poetry of the days of quietness and
ease. The verses of Burns and Scott
are but voices of their wild mountain
scenery and stirring events. Hebrew
poetry tells of people passing through
the whole gamut of earthly pleasure
and suffering. Verses born Of human
troubles, heart throbs, the struggles of
the soul for a higher life are most
widely read and longest remembered.
The poet who can stand upon the
ruins of fallen greatness, glory in the
present, and make the future radiant
with a brighter light is the one whose
songs will longest iinger in the heart.
We know no story of such mingled
sadness and joy to inspire the poets
pen as that Of the South. The typical
SOutherner, man of culture, elegance,
ease, enCamps upon ensangulned fields;
desolation and sadness come to his
home; he returns from bloody battles,
vanquished, and the sole possessor of
a tattered uniform and rusty musket.
But he has left under his jacket brave
heart, in his home a wife of heavenly
virtue, above him the blue heavens, all
around him smiling Providence, and
his energy and devotion are making
the conquered South the mistress of
the Nation, the loveliest spot on earth.
The 'New South and the eOld
South of Grady and of Hill and the
same subjects discussed enthusiastically
on college rOstrums, are splrtvolceS
from the future telling of new era,
new life, new poets. Father Ryan,
Hayne and Fuller shall be followed
by poets who will find glory in the
past and greatness in the future who
will catch an inspiration from the one
and an inspiration from the other;
who will twine poetic wreaths for hero
graves and sing new songs in happy
homes. The new life of the South can
no more fail to give birth to a new
literature and poetry than the gentle
rain and warm sunshine of April can
stay the bloom and fragrance. of flowers.
The South in her past, her present, her
promised future, has theme worthy
of any poets pen.
"With dew on her wings and light in her
eyes,
Her harp shall sweetly echo the old cheer
ing song
And a new one none the less re-
freshing, elevating and inspiring.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
A Few Dont's Worth Remembering.

[R. Don Laws in Statesyille Landmark j
Don't get in a hurry to marry and
crawl into a matrimonial trap like a
live lobster into box; but first con-
slider whether the bait is worth the
risk or not. Isn't this good policy?
Don't marry girl just for expec-
tation of having a father-in-law who
will give you $500 to go into bust
ness with. My son, these kind of
matches are just anything else but hap
py ones. Don't talk SO much about
what you are going to do till you have
done it. Hercules never boasted
about his great exploits before he per
formed them.
Don't hatter yourself that all you
have to do is to hug in the house and
kiss over the gate.
Don't find fault. You were not born
when the Lord created the world and
devised It's running gear Or He mi ght
have consulted you and made it to
suit you.
Don't be hog. That is to say you
can't help it, of course, but don't show
your character in public.
Don't lie. At least not SO you will
be knocked out by it on the first round
A good scientific liar has been known
to be quite a successful person in bust
ness and society.
Don't get mad about every little
fool thing if your temper throws you
on your back and walks over you there
is no reason why you should want it to
treat everybody else in the same way
Don't be polite to strangers and
snappish and boorish at home among
the people who love you most.
Don't do good many other things
and first Of all if you do, don't get
caught.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
A To uching Incident at the Gettysburg
Reunion.

Adiutant ]. F. Crocker, of the Ninth
Virginia, in the course of his remarks
in receiving from Col. Andrew Cowan
of Cowan's Battery, the sword of the
young unknown Confederate officer
who fell, within a few feet of the guns
of the battery, while giving the order
''Men! take these guns" alluded to
the sad memories awakened by the
| scenes of the day. In its connection,
and as illustrative of them he said he
had come to the battlefield of Gettys-
burg bearing sacred request from the
invalid widow of a gallant Confeder-
ate officer who was killed IN Pickett S
Division, asking him to make a prayer
at the spot where her dear husband
fell for his long sorrowing widow and
orphaned sons, with the hope that God,
in some way, would bless the prayer to
their good. That gallant officer was
Col. James Gregory Hodges, of tie
Fourteenth Virginia regiment, the
brother of the speakers wife. Early
and careful, but unavailing efforts had
been made to find the place of his
burial. He now desired to find and
have identified the spot where he tell.
The simple story brought tears to
many veterans who stood around
When the speaker closed his address
General H. J. Hunt, chief of artillery
of the Union army in whom kindness
and courage are equal virtues, came
promptly forward and gave his hand
warmly to Adjutant Crockcr, and in
sympathetic tones said, 81 can tell
you something of Colonel Hodges, of
the I4th Virginia. | can carry you to
the very spot where he fell" The
General said that Immediately after
the battle, hearing that General Gar
nett, whom be knew in the old army,
had been killed, he went out to look
for him and when he came to the
stone wall long line of Confederate
dead and wounded, lying along the
wall, met his view, but his attention
was arrested by the manly and hand
some form Of an officer lying dead on
his back across other dead. He thought
he had seen the face before, and on
inquiry was told that it was Colonel
Hodges, of the I4th Virginia, whom
he remembered to have met in social
circles before the war. The spot
where Colonel Hodges fell was iden-
tilted by General Hunt and others,
and at the stone wall near the monu-
ment of the 69th Pennsylvania. With
General Hunt and other Union and
Confederate officers and men standing
around, uncovered, a brief prayer was
made that God would remember and
bless the widow and sons of the brave
officer vino fell at this spot, but who
now rests in an unknown grave. 1t
was a sad, solemn scene, full of touch
ing pathos. The sun was sinking be-
yond Seminary ridge, with its slanting
rays mellowing the sheen of the grain
waving fields, while here and there
were groups of Union and Confederate
veterans, mingling in peaceful, heart
felt and fraternal accord.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28

tons to give rise to sinful desires, no
time for pining after the false and un-
attainable. The earnest, useful work
or is invariably cheerful and hopeful );
rich in the consciousness of duty per
formed, of having acted we'll his part
on the worlds great stage, and con-
soled for the inappreclation of his
earthly audience by the generous ap-
plause of beholding angels.
Every thing in the universe, natural
or artificial, from the tiniest and hum
blest to the most stupendous and
magnificent, represent labor, either
human or divine. There is no such
thing as chance what we call Nature
is simply the active will of the Creator ::
for nothing is developed without action.
The grander these conceptions and the
more work we do in the right direction,
the nearer we approach to its Author.
Is it not strange then, or rather, is
there any better evidence of the truth,
that Satan has still supremacy here, than
that under our present false social sys
TEN, the idle consumer of another's
toll, while admiring and enjoying the
fruits of his genius and industry, looks
down upon the honest artist Of artisan,
to whom he is indebted for SO many of
the comforts and pleasures of existence,
as unworthy his recognition and es
TEEN, when he is, in all probability,
vastly his superior in intellect, certain
ly in moral elevation. Purse proud
and spirit poor, he has his little day,
but he never tastes the pure joys and
sweet peace of his despised fellow.
No honest work is, in itself, degrad-
ing ; it is only through custom and as
sociation that we SO regard it. 1t is
not 7ohat we do, but 7oho does it, and
h0zo. A lady or a gentleman can do
a menial's work and be lady or gen
tleman still but as there are different
spheres and avocations Of life, SO are
there different grades of physical con-
sttution, different dispositions, and
different orders of talent and intellect
to fill their varied requirements. Let
each be content in the field in which
his lot is cast, striving to do we'll what
ever falls to his hand or mind, not en-
wing his neighbor nor repining at the
DEGREES of destiny
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN !?
EY MRS. S. 7. PERRY.

The darkness falls, tie wind is high,
Dense black clouds fill the western sky
The storm will soon begin.
The thunders roll, the lighthingS flash,
l hear the great round raindrops dash
Are all the children i'll?
They're coming softly to my side;
Their f0lnls within MY arms hide
No other aims as sure.
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With ''mothcr" feels secure.
But future days are drawing near,
They'll 90 from this warm shelter here
Out in the worlds wide din.
The rain will fall, the cold wind blow;
I'll sit alone and long to know
Are all the children in?
Will they have shelters then secure,
Where hearts are waiting strong and sure
And love is true when tried?
Or Will they find a broken reed
VI hen strength of heart they so much need
To help them brave the tide?
God knows it all His will is best.
I'll shield them now and leave the rest
In His most righteous hand.
Sometimes the souls lie loves are riven
BY tempeStS wild, and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
If He should call me home before
The children 60, on that bright shore,
Afar from care and sin,
| know that shall watch and wait
Till He, the Keeper Of the Gate,
Lets all the children in.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
The Poetry of the South.
[Concord 1'imes.]

Between the tree and the soil or the
man and his surrounding circumstances
there must be close and harmon ious
agreement or correspondence, or ex-
;stence ceases. Between the poet and
his people there must be a sympathy
as perfect, and an agreement as har-
monious, or the poetry will lack en-
balming essence, and die upon the
publishers hands. 4 true poet is 4
thermometer of his country and bis
people; he scars or sinks as they rise
or fall. He is an expression of their
intellectual and emotional life. He
must join the present to the past, and
throw prophetic light upon the future.
He cannot rise nor fall below his peo-
pie; their thoughts are his thoughts,
and their sentiments and emotions
find expression in his lyrics. A higher
conception of a religious life among
the masses gave a new inspiration tC
Milton's thoughts. From the stirring
times OF the French revolution wa:
born a new order of poets. The poe
try of the Reformation days was no,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28

nv case has been very curious one
for about thirteen years. At Intervals
of cb0ut one week I would be attacked
with spells of severe and most excrucia-
ting pain, always commencing in the r.
gion Of my Kidneys. The pain would
then g upwards aud affect NY body AID
head, and seemed to penetrate my very
eye-Jalls creating the most intense suf
1ering, lasting about eight hours each
spell.
{ resOrtcd 70 all kinds Of medicine
without benefit Several doctors treated
my case, but none gave relief. / finally
used 3. x. b. rs an experiment, and to
my utter a,tpuish ment AL pain "nd suf
;ering vanished after using three doses.
To tn. present time ! have used three
bottles. aud not pain has ever returned.
/ do not <nGw what was the matter,
neither could my physician name the
complaint. TIE b. i. Il acted finely
and powerfully ur0n my. kidneys; my
appetite has been splet did and my con
stitution bui up rapidly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28

The commissioner of agriculture,
statistics and mines yesterday received
over dozen specimens Of East Ten
nessee marble. The collection en-
braces different varieties of black, gray
and mahogany colored marble, the
latter being susceptible of the finest
polish and resembling in appearance
a block ,of fine grained mahogany.
This species of marble is very rare /;
the only other quarry of it in the
United States is in California. The
most remarkable part of the story is
that all the different kinds come from
quarries on one farm containing not
over twenty acres, situated in Hamb-
den county, East Tennessee, just three
and one half miles from Morristown.
The quarry has just been opened
Nashville Union.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-28
w oman S Ways.
Wilson Mirror. |

A woman will cling to her husband
even though he has plunged into
the deepest and blacklist mire of
shame, dishonor and degradation.
She will fold the pure, sweet tendrils
of her hearts strongest affections
around him even though that form be
coated over with the.slime of the foul
est corruption. For him she will face
all the jeers and jibes of a scolfing and
scorning and frowning world, and
will go with him in his exile from
society as willingly and as trustingly
and as hopefully and as resolutely
and as unshrinkingly and as
proudly as she walked with him to the
altar and assumed the hallowed title
of wife, and promised that through
veal or woe, through sunshine or
shadow, she would cling to him until
death did them part. And yet that
same husband could not make or force
or drive or induce or persuade or
tempt that same true devoted and
clinging and worlddefying wife to
wear last years hat "that was all
out of STYLE" to save a thousand re
publiCs, or preserve his purse from a
woeful depletion and a most painful
collapse. The thing can't be did.